PAGE~ TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TPE~DA1i MRCH 30, 1926
Wite Blames Human Element For, Laxity
In Administration Of Criminal Justice!
"Four-fifths of the delay and' ineffic- I s
lency iu the administration of crimi- seiu rul ihorpeetsa prosecutor s office of Detroit the pros-
naljutic i no te aul o th lwtemn is with this human element inl- ! ecutors are so swamped with cases
but of the human element involved," xvolvedI which manifests itself in count- that they, must go into court without
stated Prof. John R. Waite, of the La", toss ways: delay, indifferen~e; ineffic- ; knowing, many times, what the case j
school, in an intie(04iw yestierday, on l ency, p)ublhic iolizing of criminals, is about or what the witnesses may (
methoids of speodiug up 't 6 enforce- a and a lack of interest in t he welfare say, while the dlefendant has the ad-
~icif Otjustic('. . imiy oinion f fthe community. For example, xve vanitages of a wxell lpreparedi brief; andl
saidI Professor Waite, "that moost 1)f'!find that during a certain year in Chii an attorney whxo thoroughly under-
the c I iti( is u, diyieclged .at our, prEse'it ;(5)go, only 25 per cent of those indictc ;tands the case. This is obviously a I
procedure fails to take inptp cousid \er'e vuis~hed. In the state of Ger e rio0us (ltsadvantage. In Chicago. four
eration this pertinent fact. gia only 40) per oent cif those indicted j Murder cases- were allowed to b- post-)
"ftli,;law at, fault, -if., can bl;",tIre;Ve'0o," c"iC '. poneld for more than three years after
'chnge',aihd i5 bwing changedl. ,, i-t ' '11ny times tllhe admin tr ,tors of .the crimes had been comnmitteed. One
when w 1c ons!imr thq. hnniaji el~nmeikt11 t(c re'ovrworked, thus reducing! ease was postp)oned 34 times, another
we haven'a I'c~nte ~r ,&nireiy. f heir i c O i e:Ic.ssgreatly. Il ip:1' f '(1onl inued on Page Eight)
I beliov )ttttpien yenvia
its the ork iuthel erefceof ei mo .
is; the souindest oe, aid that it is ni,
due to it. thait 1we ha-ve a lax encii11
inent of the law. By far the mlost'. ; ° "
WUANTEDS \ Your Garters
_ ~ Discarded Suits ]ok
Overcoats and Shoes ' }This Morning,
Highe t Cash Price Paid I
-The, m re
Claude rownSidding Garters!
E 15EatAn Pon 61 ~.AGRIPPA - WEB ,.n les garters act in an
F 11 at il Poe66etrl new way..-and onty in B~ostons can
*ilIIIIjIIII~l;IlI, thItIII~I.is web be had. Even when worn very loose{
C,
n'~rsA ooes
1IJCOR.POA"ID e"-IaPA ..B~. TAX.0111
$9
O)n. Display byf
Mf r. UI. E. eiERXOND
Thullrs., Fri., and Sat.,
'April 1.2-3
! at Huston's
300) South State St.j
nlexIvs4Sioes
INCORP0WflED .-+ AZR. V.B. PAT. OppI.
Stores in New York, Brooklin, Neuark
an lpd Philadel his Addreuq foral
orders, igx Hudson dt, New York City-
W H ITN EY * THEATRE
Three Nights Cojning;
THURSDAY, APRIL S
MAIL ORDERS NOWI
I'AEWELL TOUR R
EMUMET AGE01A
ROBRTKB MATEL
Ana $peola ly t.I.oasCompany j
:n SBhakosposren and ~
- teaulo Piji _
REPERTOIRE
{ THURSDAY NIGHT
HAMVLET"t
(Modern Garb)I
!Note: Mirst Time Here of "Hamlet"
in Present -Day Attirej
i FRIDAY NIGHT
i IC E LESATURDAY NIGHT
"MERCHANT OF
VENICE"
Complete Scenic and Costumic
! Production of All Plays
PRICES $1.10, $1.6v, $2.20
N
P'
Here
4
is the man
COLLEGIATE
CLOTHES
SHOPI
who wrote 4
"GREAT
CATHERINE"'
t
,lam
i
f
r
O 1915
O. R. & s. Co.
SUITS
A I 1 .11 . -- -- i -i
I
I and
TO PCOATS
for
SPRI NG
Here-
GEORGE BERNARli SHAW
li
ItL not..... OAt 411,1* * iere in. i'A
remarkably soft and light. I4r r act is a
practical, comfortable, ventilated-*web garter.
In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair.
.1
F.
And
who
I
Almost f
here
plays
is the woman
"Great
Catherine"
--- .....ya. ..... .. ....
-Easter
NOW
SHOWING
T4
D LZ?4 , "
Nights
7 :00-9 :00
Prices
I Oc-50c
i
i
I
i
i
{
i
4
I
i
i
i
.
i
i
I
I
lr
I
E
All specially
tailored
garments
R. &W.
Better get that new Suit and Topcoat.
f rom
Tom Cobts
Collegiate Shop
116 E, Liberty
Style and Fashion
Revue
p
4
iL'
(A. s
Rdead The Daily "Classified" Columns
,,
_-.___..
1
_ 3
AMY LOOMIS
has been
.girls-its.
a that un-
the girls pCe
fe of the '
STAGE<t
CUTIES!
iIRLS IN
ENTER-
................-. .. :
...iV.. . . . . . . . . . . .'..
...............
Here
.. ....
is Prince Patiomkin
AML
U
11
1
i
The factory we have just purchased on North Main Street, adjoining the
Economy Steel Baler Company, is being improved, the offices enlarged and
decorated, and the plant equipped for-the production of complete
HO ML1
LU
,
; ,
1
ti
ritenfo the screen axed r".
4 G
I
The beginning of operations will be announced shortly, but i'n the meantime
the offices are at 408 First National Bank Building.
The organization will serve principally South-
eastern and Central Michigan and includes
FRED P. CORY, President, formerly of Saginaw
SAMUEL SCH-ULTZ, Vice-President, Ann Arbor
EDWIN H. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer, Ann Arbor
.H. CRANDALL TABLER, Chief Designer,_ formerly of Saginaw
HAROLD M. HUNT, Production Manager, formerly of Saginiaw
FOR THE PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNER
This complete service starts with attractive, exclusive designs shown in pic-
ture form. The Architectural Dpartment designs, plans, details, and com-
pletely lists the materials for each home definitely. The factory produces the
materials ; and our contractors will construct- the home if you desire. Your
home is completely financed and the finished price guaranteed in advance.
Telephone for appointment or come in
ROIBERT HENDERSON
And here is Varink.
-J.+
PHYLLIS LOUGHTON
El
I
al